@Mr Gogolak just to respond back to your ‘why Poch?’ post.
Part of it is the myth, the romance, how unique of a character he is, but part of it is just the real pragmatic idea that it makes a load of sense. As Gold says, the ideal profile is him.
And it’s just the feeling that letting him go was a huge mistake that led to two years of misery that can be rectified, and everyone can be back in their rightful place. It’s not that he is a GHod, it’s that he’s a special person that valued building something with us, and was sacked when he had more than earned the opportunity to turn it around
It’s really unlikely it happens unless Spurs have really changed. If we jumped back in without changes, the second failure would be terrible. But if we’ve gone away, we’ve learned what we had, and we trust his ideas on players in and out, I think it’s the right thing for us and him. ZZ went back to Real. It happens. Some people just need to recharge.
Yes, I get the idea and, again, to each, their own but I still find it... strange, for lack of a better word.
The idea that he's the ideal candidate also looks completely preposterous, to tell it like it is for me. Basically, people have constructed that profile from Pochettino's and then, surprise, surprise, he fits his own profile. That's great news. Now, here's another profile: a proven winner, who's worked with the best players out there and can attract them based on his reputation, who knows how to build a solid defense and who speaks Portuguese. He could also have a strong but controversial personality to draw the attention away from the players. Ring a bell?
Ah yes, he's failed miserably but that's because the club failed to back him properly. If we'd signed Dias, Fernandes, Messi and Skriniar, we'd be fine. Maybe we should give it another try?
Again, I understand the goodwill and all that but, from where I stand (and I'm sorry if that sounds offensive - I don't mean to be rude, it's just the way I see it), it looks like kids who don't want to taste new food because they already know they love their pasta. What's the point of trying anything else? Let's have pasta every day of the week!
For me (and, again, I stress it's only my opinion as I understand it's a sensitive subject), that's not how things work. When we appointed Pochettino in the first place, nobody would have guessed how far he (and that squad) would take us. And yet he did. Who's to say now that Potter or Rangnick or Gasperini or Ten Hag or somebody else who hasn't been mentioned yet isn't going to take us even further? But we'll never know for sure if we keep coming back to Pochettino.
I'm guessing it all boils down to whether you think he was a couple of signings away from winning a big prize. I see no hard fact that supports that theory, only blind faith in the man.
Mind you, my opinion would be completely different if we were flirting with relegation. Then we'd need someone to steady the ship, preferably someone who knows the club inside out. Then, he'd be my first choice, without the shadow of a doubt. But it's a completely different moment: we're on the verge of a new cycle, we need to replace a huge part of this squad and begin a new chapter and, for me, the worst thing we could do is begin it with the guy who symbolically wrote the last sentence of the previous one.